davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08


To Harvey Lnsaes:
You are hereby nosihed That ! havc e.
pended seven hundred ds'IIzrs $500 N
labor and Improvements npon the Pans
mint lode or quartz mining claim located
in Banner Mining Disirics, in Boise coun-
~. Idaho Territory, In order to hold said
premis under the provisions Of section
ss24, Revised Statutes Of the United
states, being the amount required To hold
the same for the years 1881, 1882, 1888
1884, 1885, 1886, and 1887: That you'
proportion of such expenditures as CO
owner is The sum Of t233-33H. And il
within ninety days alter this notice By
publication, ou fail or refuse To contribute
your proportion Of such expenses as co
owner as aforesaid J our interest in said
claim will become the property of ilIs
subscriber. under section 1924 " the ls~i
Aforesaid
JAMES IRWIN.
April 8, 1887, 90 d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

FoIowIxG are the appointments
Of Rev. Thompson, pastor oil Tue
NE. Church, for April aud the first
Sunday in May: April Sd, Ola; 10Th
Emmett; l7th. Idaho City; 24lh'
Emmett; May lst, Horseshoe Bend'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
tong why v axoa Es.a.

to agitate the question Of
a wagon road from Garden Valley to
Long Valley, and after making an
examination OF the route, forming an
estimate Of probable cost, distance,
etc., will endeayor TO induce the
County Commissioners TO make an
appropriation to assist in the work.
The cost has heen roughly estimated
at ii, 800, or rather that much at most.
There is already good road to the
upper end OF Garden Valley, and af-
ter Long Valley is reached no grad
ing will be required. The whole ex-
pense of constructing the road will
be crossing the divide between the
two valleys. A good wagon road IN
to Long Valley would be the means
Of inducing settlers to go IN there ard
make homes, and thereby add to tho
assessable property of the county,
and considered from business point
of view solely, the county will IN the
end be the gamer by making an ap-
preparation for said road About the
first question asked by those who con-
template settling in a new section,
after learning of conditions favorable
for success in agricultural pursuits,
stock raising, etc, is, SIS there wag-
OH road to a good market?" An an
swer in the negative turns the atten-
ton of many to other sections witl
wagon road communication with
markets for their produce. There
are other reasons why the county
should assist in building this road
1t will be benefit to the people ol
the county outside of the increased
wealth and consequent increase oi
taxable property, an an additional
and permanent source of county rev.
enue as the almost immediate result
An Increase OF the productions of our
county and an increase of population
are matters that interest the people
of the county generally. An addi-
ton to population and consequent de-
velopment of resources aud opening
up of the sources of wealth adds to
the general prosperity, as well as to
an enlarging of the financial streams
leading to the county Treasury. A
thousand dollars could not be put tc
better use than in aid of the con.
struction of the Long Valley Wagon
road. The money appropriated vii
| flow back again in time with good in
terest in the way of taxes, and the in
crease in taxes from that valley vii
not be forthcoming until the road i
put through. There is no one thin.
| that causes new country, with val
uahle resources, TO be settled s.
quickly as means of communicated
with the outside world. Settlers VIII
are building up a new section are no
able to stand the expense, alone, bu
! will contribute to the extent of tnel
financial ability. The necessary ex
penses incident to building home i
an isolated section tax the new sci
tier heavily and he should be aide
by the county in the WORK of openin
communication with the outside worl,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

CuRIs WiLKIE is dangerously ILL,
and there are but little hopes of his
recovery. He feels that the end is
near, and es: erday made his will.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

been i'll for sometime, and little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John M!,rr, OF The same
place, has been having serious attacks OF
bleeding at the nose, Both are under
treatment of DR.. ROCKWELL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

PEARL, little daughter of Mr.. and MIR.
J. W. Reel, was iak,n with diphlheria u
few days agn. and is under treatment oi
DR. Zipf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

BERT ORCHARD AMI M1tt Ryan, two
young lads of this burg, are choppiag
cord wood a couple of miles from town
Fuzzy are small, but good team, and pro
pose 10 slay timber 1t lively rate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

The contracts for running three five
hundred foot tunnels for the Elmira com
pany have been let, one to jess Bradford,
another tn the McLaia Brothers and the
third to Charley Curtis and others.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

JAS. McINTYRE arrived here yesterday
from Boise City with load If apples,
vegetables, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

If you want iirst-class organ tor
small amount of money, go ana
talk to George Bennett. He has a
brand new one-a Chicago Cottage
for sale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

WM. LIBBY returned yesterday from
noise valley, where he went few week.
ago for the benefit of his health, which
aas greatly improved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
CLASS.
eS. Attention!

We are now prepared 10 furnish all
classes with employ ment at home, the
whole of the time, or for their spare mo
ments. Busines. new. light and profita-
BIZ. Persons of ither sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening. and
prop rtianal sum by d voting all their
lime To the b1siness BOYS and girls earn
nearly as much a. men. That all who see
This may send their sddress, and lest the
business, We make this offer. To such as
are not well satisfied We will send one dol
lar to pty for the trouble Of writing Full
pariiculars and aulfit free Address
GEoRsE SrrssnS Il Co, Portland, Maine
March -, 81. ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

TUE public school of this place
closed this week-for how long
the trustees have not yet decided.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

Mis- Vim. Murray, who was shot by her
husband at ohoshoue recently, is recover
iag.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

GEgARn HuPpEarz, foreman Of the
Banner mine, is in town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
.JouN BE wN,
Superintendent.

The time for receiving bids is ex'
tended one month, at request OF b'd'
ders. J. b.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08
BANNER, Idaho, Feb. Z, 1887.

The Elmira Silver Mining Compa-
ny will receive sealed proposals at
their office in Banner until April 3,
1887, for two hundred thousand
pounds of coarse salt, to be delivered
at their mill in Banner, beginning the
middle of June and continuing as
needed to the first of November,
1887. Also for delivering their
freight from kuna to Banner during
the season. Eighty per cent. OF con-
tract price will be paid as SOON as
goods are received, and all the rest
when contract is completed.
JouN BRnwN,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-08

Cos'.r viii convene i'e.e on Tue. !
day, May 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
"A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.

Bryant B. Craudall, formerly of Buff
falo. disappeared ut Niagara Falls in
April 1886, and left note stating he
had committed suicide. A body Was
subsequently found in The river below
the falls and identified as his by scar
caused by an axe OH his right foot.
Crandull belongel to five insurance
organizations. All hav4 paid the death
claims except one. In March last Wilt
lam B. STREET, prominent citizen of
Buffalo, travelling in California, rccog-
nized Crandalt N tn, streets of Los
Angeles. Upon his return Sirret had
this statement published, and the insur-
ance organizations ut once started IN in
vestigation. Ss;et circulars. Offering
$1,000 reward for his capture, were seut
to all The Masonic aud A. o. wv.
lodges on The Pacific Slope. BY this
means he WIS located at S.lem and ar
rested las. week. The Identification is
said to be complete even to the scar OH
the foot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
The skFound Treasure. ~

The followin from Mondays Times
RsView in reference to the Found
Treasure mine ut Tuscarora recently
sold to q company by Mrs. Graham
will be of interest to our readers:
The mine is alre ady bullion pro-
ducer and has been probably worked
by Messrs. Ennor and Drake. Only the
other day these parties shipped Iurgc
lot OF ore to the Reno Reduction Works.
1t is the intention of the newly incorpo-
rated company to open the mine in a
systematio manner, and soon large
amounts Of ore will be taken from it
The quality Of the orc is shown by the
following assays recently made nt the
Reno Reduction Works. No. l, yielded
SCI IS gold and SG36 10 ton ia sill.
vor. No. 2, S2G1 81 in gold and So
779 al Il silver. No. 8, give 1887 81
in gold end s 1920 &c in silver. No. 4,
$3.50 81 gold and $l,0JG"44 in silver.
No. 3, yielded nt the rate of $500 O. ton
in gold and silver"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
The Queens J mbiIec.

The fftieth anniversary of the nc.
oession of Qleeu Victoria to the throne
OF England was celebrated ut. London
ON Tuesday with great pomp ind cere-
mony. Among the Americans present
mt the services i'll the Abbey were United
States Minister Lawton, Senators Nc.
Pherson and Hale, Congressman Perry
Belmont, Mr.. GiIfillan, of Minnesota,
Professor Parker, of Dartmouth Col
lege, and Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer. The
most conspicuous figure in the process
zion was the German Crown Prince,
whose magnificent physique, set off by
his Stow Wilte uniforms, WIS seen con-
Sricuously among the princely throng.
The Price OF Wales, who, wore his fa-
miliHr red uniform, seemed insignitic ca mt
in comparison = President q. CleveLnjl
sent letter Of congratulations to the
Queen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
n DIoaern u1u n { hansen.

A correspondent ofthe Rareka Sen.
hlel!Nriting over}the signature j. T. B.
(John T. Bakery who is evidently q
disciple OF the celebrated traveller Baron
Munohapsep, writes from, Cave Greek
iHRuby"ValIey and gives what pufports
to be his experience in exploring that
wonderful cavern in the Ruby noun
tains. The most logical conclusion at
which one con arrive after reading this
ghoatly effusion is that Tom Short was
badly soinohed in the quality of the
liquor which he purchased about the
time Mr.. u. arrived at the Cave Greek
rauoh, for We Who have sampled his
goods know that Tom always endeav-
ora, when he docs invest in liquid intel
hgence, TO gal The ab&stsio NJ Atill moro
vspderful revelation cis ,pronised q In a
tuture communication.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
NOTICE.

To ,rhom it may concern: wish to
state plainly that do not fill teeth and
leave the cotton in the cavity under the
filling, rs has been reported by some ex-
pert in Elko, Nevada. Peuse set fire to
the cotton and see if it will burn. have
taken out teeth that were filled by other
persons and d:d not censure the Dentist
for bad workmanship.
DIR. j. J. LEX.
70 I have n new anesthetic which I
used for the first time on the 14th of
June, 1887. 1t works to perfection.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA.
TON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
~ f"l'owing-nRmed settler has filed no,ic.
OF MS intention to mike final proof in suppor,
OF his claim, md that raj proof will be rn.ds
be ore III: District Court of Nevada at Eto
Elk" county. N"Vala, on SEPTEMBER 18th,
1897. viz: Homestead entry No. 1913, JOHN
RoBBINs. for the s 4 Of w 4 Section D.
y of " W 4 and N W 4 of MEX secttop13
Township 80 North, Range SO East. lie name.
the following witnesses to prove his confirm.
Gus residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
Jnmes Myers, Of Kuhy Valley, Elko Co.
Isaac ariswold, d" '.... 81" .
A. 9. Dawley, " 80.
Isaac Ostreicher, Rlko .. e..
..r,..- . ID. Fl. HALL, Register,
ordered that this notice be published In tho
INDEPENDENT for period of six consecutive
weeks.
p,,o ,,. D q. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBICA.
80 TON: - a..
Land Office Mt Euresa, Nevads,f
May 20, 1887.

Land Ofice Mt Euresa, Nevada,f .,.... rs
May 20, 1887.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN following named settler haR fled notice
OF his intention TO make final proof in support
OF bi' cirim, and that sa proof will be made
before the Register ana Receiver at Eurets,
Nevada, on August 9Th, 1887, viz; Homestead
Entry No. 175, THOMAS SRoRr, for the E4
OF 8 v, Sect on a.. Township 81 North,
Range 81 East, Lola 8. 4 and s, Section 10,
Township q North, Range SO East.
I He names the following wituosses TO prove
his coptinuons 'ssidense upops and cultivation
OF ssid land yiz:@ So" '7@ - ' ~ -
jain T. Baker, Of Eureka. Fuyeha Co.
James @: POWELL -, |",yngg
Robert K. Miller, " Ruby Valley. B)ho o.,
A. @. Dawley,
7r D. II. HAIL, Register. q
Ordered that this Notice be published in ID,
IHDEPsNDsNr for u period Of sit consosuuvs
weeks.
10 :. -. D. H. HALL, Register.
"AAo' "'~s ""' ioo'' Inc ,#D1yhE sHS'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23

GERS elected on Tuesday at the session
of the Grand Lodge I. o. o. f., held at
Virginia City: w. W. Rogers, of Elko
Grand Master;1. C. .Hazlett, of Lyon,
D. G. NJ (; p. Ii. Mulcnhg, of Wushoe,
Grand Warden; C. E. Mack, of Storey,
Grand Representatives; D. o. Atkinson,
L. Guggenheim und r. Kirman, Of Sto-
rev, Trustees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA.
TION.
Land Once at Eureka. EevadI, !
June 90, 1877.

Al Office rs HEREBY GIyEN Tn,T THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice
Of his Intention to mshe final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be mnde
before tho Register and Receiver nj Eureks,
Nevada, OF July 18th. 1887. viz. Homestead
Entry No. 11s, tTIIOSlAs, o;cOEEoR; for tho
NE Il Section 81. Township 81, Range 10
Enst, ...-...
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
n. Sater, OF Eureka. Nevada.
q. W. Bster, ago.
Thomas 2. Haley" ~ q"
Wiilism Snow, Ruby Valley.
d. II. HALL, Rogister.
ordstsd thAt thip Notes bspub iisasdka tas
pAtkr NnsfESpENr fora period OF 80 daya.
y E'~'Ss0'N ~ ID. H. HAIL. Resistsx..
June "a, 1887. so-d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23

Tho ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT %
only putup Ia large, swo-odncsu bs4ss, ed
, an absolute euro for old ~, bpFDs,
wounds, ehspped hands, and alllshin1 emp
tionS. Will positively euys ali kiuds Of piles,
Ask for tho ORIGINAL ABfErfNR, olNg
MRNT. Sold By y. g.. Muller 81 q; esnss Pc
boz -bT mail 20 esnts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-23

~ 4 sarNpa& aaSlcsrss s,sbza "a
s9ata - 1silk yly9 UesT
Following Ia q list Of tho Grand Om.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
No. 80.
WHO ARE THE SUCCESSFUL
FARMERS?

Did you ever stop to study the mat
ter, and ascertain who were the most
successful farmers in your neighbor-
hood ? If you did not, it will pay
you we'll to devote little time to this
subject. One thing you will be sure
to observe is that those who do the
greatest amount of work are often not
the ones who make the most out of
farming. Labor is necessary in carry
ing on farm operations, and no one
who processes to be a farmer should
for a/minute feel himself above taking
a hand at anything that is found to be
done but the man who assumes the
position of a slave by putting in from
fifteen to twenty hours out of every
twenty-four, at the hardest kind of
labor, generally works more like one
Of his horses than like an intelligent
man that he is. Labor is most effec-
tive when directed by intelligence and
thought, and a combination of muscle
and brains will do more, and accomp-
lish more, than anything else.-7He
National Stocknan and Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
HABITUAL FAUL

Fault finders in the home are like
frost on the spring violets: to wither
and blight everything with which they
come in contact No trait of charac-
ter is to be more avoided than is that of
the habitnal fault-fnder; and in no
place does its poisonous fangs sink
deeper than in the mother heart The
mother in the home has petty annoy
ances, privations and duties whose
name is legion. She cannot be a me-
chanic in so many kinds of work. Her
willing hands and loving heart do ever
their best. Mark in her patient face
the lines Of care See in her smoothly
combed hair the silver of age Note
in her faltering footsteps the decline
of life. By and by you will come
back to the old homestead and this an
gel of the house will be gone. She
cannot return to you. The hearth
stone will be cold. Your heart will be
oh, so sad ! They will come thronging
back upon your memory like two
edged swords every hasty, thoughtless,
reckless word 1t will be too late for
reparation Don't fret and find fault
with your mother for search the world
over you will never find a truer friend.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
"THE WORLD OWES ME A
LIVING"

Why does it? What have you
done for the world to entitle you to
merit living from it2 These ques-
t1ons often arise in our mind when we
hear a great lubberly fellow, with
both hands plunged into his pants
pockets, roll huge quid of tobacco
from one cheek to the other, and with
an oath exclaim: "The world owes
me living and I'm bound to have it !"
No, no, we beg leave to differ with
you, for the world owes you nothing
unless you earn it. Nearly all are en-
dowed with physical or mental quail
tiles which enable them to be of some
use in the world, and unless we make
suitable use of those gifts we cannot
conscientiously claim our living as a
matter of right Ea.-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29
RALEIGH N. c., SEPTEMBER 90 1887

of them were as barren of corn as the
plain of Sodom and Gomorrah was
after its destruction, and men who
never thought of buying corn before
had it to do, and such a scramble for
life, and to survive, has never been
known in this county.
Our people went to work this year
with determination to do their part,
many of them we're in debt before, and
then having to buy every thing, al
most, to live on to raise another crop,
has made this the hardest year for the
farmer in our history.
The drought of the year 1S45
effected the upland farmer and mate
rally changed our mode of raising
corn from upland to bottam; the rains
and floods of 1886 have somewhat re-
versed the order again, for our people
see that it will not do to depend too
much on these fine bottoms for bread
alone AS | remarked, our people
went to work and have been blessed
with good seasons, worked their crops
better used economy in buying, and
have set a resolution to live more
within their means, avoid going in
debt, and make one grand effort to
place the bottom rail on top as was in
tended from the foundation of our call
ing, and now we are in the midst of
bountiful harvest. God has blessed
us with the good things of this world,
SO that no one need complain, if we
but do our duty.
"OLD CATAwBA.'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29

President Chamberlain, of the Iowa
Agricultural College: pays this high
tribute to the business of farming :
Charming confers health, home COM
forts, and the privilege of attending
to the training of children, instead of
leaving home early in the morning and
returning late at night. 1t talso confers
free dom from want. Few farmers
ever 60 to the poor house or ask
charity. While 80 per cent. of busi.
ness men fail, only 10 per cent. of
farmers fail Farming also gives in
dividuality and independence of mind.
The man is not confined to one narrow
line of work, which eventually dwarfs
the intellect and makes him more of
a machine than the machine he tends
There is independence from want and
dictation of employers. 1t is the kind
of life which fosters intelligence and
manliness in the boys and womanli-
ness in the girls
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-29

For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMEF
CATAWBA ITEMS.
G.. j. PRICE, Sec'y.

| have been thinking about writing
you something from our old county
for sometime, rather in compli
mentary way. When I saw you at
the Hickory Fair last fall, told you
that I thought you were going to run
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER in the in
terest of tobacco culture. Since that
time I have been watching you closely,
and find that your course in regard to
the agricultural interests of the whole
country in general has been such as
to gain the admiration and respect of
the farmers as a class all over our
State, and we ought to feel proud of
such an exponent for our cause, and
may the day soon come when you
shall have that 1000 subscribers and
every farmer in the land shall be a
reader of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
I can say with the old school commit
teeman, "hese are my sentiments. A
paper fearless, bold, and for principle
instead of policy, on all matters of in
terest to the laboring, toiling masses,
is the paper for the people, and such is
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
[ have been very much interested
in those articles on the Homestead" "
and propose to write some during this
fall and winter. / concur in all that
has been written except the one by
"Orange" Evidently he has not
posted himself as to how our State
Constitution was adopted.
And now [ must give you some
thing of the outlook in our county ::
In the year 1886 our county took a
vote on the question Of Prohibition or
License, and the farmers reasoned
thus: If we vote for prohibition, what
will we do with all our corn that we
raise on these fine bottoms There
will be no sale for our corn if we stop
the distillers." And therefore they
come up on the day Of election in their
might and power and voted prohibition
down, down so low that we have
scarcely heard the subject mentioned
since. And almost coequal with the
result. God, in his Providence, COM
menced sending rain, rain after rain,
flood, flood after flood, until the corn
in these fine bottoms was literally
drowned and scalded out, and many